On every new release of SOLIDWORKS Nashville, we are always looking forward to those subtle but yet very useful changes that affect our everyday SOLIDWORKS Nashville life. We all know that SOLIDWORKS Nashville is always looking for great ways to increase your productivity and help you not just get to market faster, but smarter.

I’ve had the privilege of interviewing over 50 engineers while co-hosting the “Being an Engineer Podcast.” I’ve noticed a trend of senior mechanical engineers mentioning that tearing apart and reverse engineering products/gadgets is one of the optimal ways to improve one’s mechanical engineering skill set.

As mentioned in the first part of this blog post, a backup manifold needed to be designed and built in time for Round 7 of the FD season. The schedule left approximately 48 busy hours for design and programming of the CNC cut manifold parts to be done in Canada.

I have created several bee themed videos before for SOLIDWORKS Nashville, the reason for this is to spread awareness for bees. They have lost much of their natural habitat in the past 60 years with threats from pesticides, intensive farming and climate change.

This is the first blog post of a series, so make sure to sign up to the mailing lists if you want to see how our partners at SOLIDWORKS Nashville, Creaform and Jabil Inc.

Next chapter in “Six SOLIDWORKS Nashville solutions”, this time with the subtitle PDM Part II.

In this blogpost I will cover some more SOLIDWORKS Nashville solutions that i have come across in my works as a technical supporter at PLMGroup

Have you just purchased a new license with a PDM Standard CAD Editor, or a Contributor/Viewer license and need to get up and running with it ASAP?  Providing you already have a PDM Standard installation, these quick and easy to follow steps will help you to get on your way in no time at all….

Hello to all,

Welcome to the new edition of the SOLIDWORKS Nashville Support Monthly News!  This monthly news blog is co-authored by members of the SOLIDWORKS Nashville Technical Support teams worldwide.

This tutorial for a geometric shark demonstrates how you can use images on sketch planes to guide a 3D model. A png image file of the shark was added to the top, right and a plane off the front plane.